Student Rights During Military Training

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Commonwealth Act No. 131: Student Rights During Military Training

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Title Source: Supreme Court: Student Rights During Military Training

Law: Commonwealth Act No. 131

Decision Date: Nov 6, 1936

A law passed in 1936 grants special considerations to students called for trainee instruction or active duty training, allowing them to take special examinations and continue their education without interruption.

Law Summary

Entitlement to Special Examinations

Students undergoing training are entitled to take a special examination in the subjects or course they were enrolled in at the time they were called to training.
The examination can be taken before or after the training, based on the student's option.

Promotion Upon Passing Special Examination

Students who satisfactorily pass the special examination are entitled to promotion to the next higher grade or year in their course.

Provisions for Failure or Non-Availing of Examination

If a student fails the special examination or chooses not to take it but re-enrolls in the same course or year, the student is only required to attend classes during the period missed due to training.

Scope and Applicability

The law applies to all regular students enrolled in public schools, the University of the Philippines, and any private school or college recognized by the Government.

Effectivity

The Act took effect immediately upon its approval on November 6, 1936.

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